Speaker 1: So right, are your birthdays coming up?
Speaker 2: We all know your birthdays, which leads me to ask
Speaker 2: a brother, which is, hey, you don't get to talk
Speaker 2: directly to us, Danielle, what is the best birthday present
Speaker 2: you've ever gotten?
Speaker 1: In your O?
Speaker 3: My wife, I guess this was my fortieth birthday, so
Speaker 3: oh god.
Speaker 4: Six years ago.
Speaker 3: Had a vinyl album made for me and asked family
Speaker 3: and friends of mine to each contribute a song. And
Speaker 3: so what I ended up getting was a two record
Speaker 3: set of songs with liner notes explaining why everyone picked
Speaker 3: their song.
Speaker 4: That's cool and it was one of.
Speaker 3: The So I have this record and you know she
Speaker 3: printed it, so it has like pictures from our life
Speaker 3: on it and me on it. And then I open
Speaker 3: it up and yeah, there's like a little message from
Speaker 3: people in my life saying this song. Here's why I
Speaker 3: picked it because of this memory, or because this always
Speaker 3: makes me think of you, or I knew you would
Speaker 3: like this song, or whatever you know you introduced me.
Speaker 3: But everyone had their own reason why they picked a
Speaker 3: song they picked. But yeah, it's truly like I mean,
Speaker 3: I just fell apart and bald opening it up, and
Speaker 3: then I can still pull it out and put it
Speaker 3: on and hear a whole collection of the It's such
Speaker 3: a great gift. Yeah, so that was by far, like
Speaker 3: one of the coolest, most thoughtful, and you know, it
Speaker 3: still goes on, Like I can still listen to it
Speaker 3: and still get back into that mindset.
Speaker 4: Yeah, how about you. Anybody else got a favorite gift?
Speaker 2: Well, probably the gift that stands out the most of
Speaker 2: me is my godfather for my sixteenth birthday gave me
Speaker 2: my car. So I still have my Selica, my eighty
Speaker 2: six Selica. So when I was a gift, Yeah, that
Speaker 2: was a gift. It was a gift from my uncle Fred,
Speaker 2: who's no longer here, who was the nicest guy in
Speaker 2: the world.
Speaker 1: And yeah, he gave me my car, which again it's.
Speaker 5: Still huge, so cute.
Speaker 1: That was a good one. He was a great guy.
Speaker 2: Is my dad's college roommate, and he was my godfather
Speaker 2: when I was born and he was just a wonderful man.
Speaker 1: And yeah, so still have it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a good one.
Speaker 5: And part of this is like because not even because
Speaker 5: the gift itself was so amazing, it was the way
Speaker 5: the gift was done was so memorable. When we were
Speaker 5: living it was like the first year we were living
Speaker 5: in our new house in Calabasas, so I was probably
Speaker 5: twelve or maybe thirteen at the most. My mom for
Speaker 5: my birthday did a scavenger hunt where you know, there
Speaker 5: was like the first present and then there was a
Speaker 5: clue to go find the next present somewhere in the
Speaker 5: house or somewhere else, and I had to go find it.
Speaker 5: And the gifts were just like little things that got
Speaker 5: progressively bigger, and they ended with a Commodore sixty four. Compute.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Commodore sixty four. Commoore, me too, did YouTube. We
Speaker 4: all had commodorees.
Speaker 1: They were the best.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, and it was so cool.
Speaker 5: But like I remember the scavenger hunt of it all.
Speaker 5: One of the reasons I remember the scavenger hunt to
Speaker 5: is because my mom had this pair of shoes that
Speaker 5: I loved that were like black snake skin and they
Speaker 5: were they dipped down really low and showed a lot
Speaker 5: of tow cleavage, and I loved them. I wanted them
Speaker 5: so bad, even though I had nowhere at thirteen to
Speaker 5: wear toe cleavage snakeskin shoes, but I loved them. My
Speaker 5: mom put a clue in one of those shoes under
Speaker 5: you know, under the dining room table or whatever. And
Speaker 5: I thought that was the big gift that she was
Speaker 5: giving me the shoes. I was like, She's like, no,
Speaker 5: that's still my I'm just putting a clue in it
Speaker 5: because I know you love them.
Speaker 1: But I just went tow cleavage or was out a thing.
Speaker 5: I think it's a thing I did not. Okay, no,
Speaker 5: I'm sure I've heard them somewhere before. Anyway, that was
Speaker 5: probably my best.
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: It's like a full experience. To make it a whole
Speaker 3: treasure hunt is so cool. We've done that for India
Speaker 3: a few times, like different different special occasions. We've had like, yeah,
Speaker 3: clues that we hired and it's so fun.
Speaker 5: It's fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my parents did that. Once I got to the end,
Speaker 2: there was nothing there. They're like, yeah, life disappoints you.
Speaker 4: Oh God, life less.
Speaker 5: Happy birthday, Happy birthday son. That never happened for I know,
Speaker 5: I know, you know, we know your parents well enough.
Speaker 1: To never do that.
Speaker 5: They would never do that, not to the baby of
Speaker 5: the family, not to me.
Speaker 4: Will will change. We put them on a bus and
Speaker 4: send them to New York.
Speaker 6: It smokes.
Speaker 4: Make some money for this family.
Speaker 1: I had to fly. I hadn't spread my wings and fly.
Speaker 1: It's just the way.
Speaker 5: Welcome to Pod meets World.
Speaker 1: I'm Daniel Fishal, I'm right or strong, and I'm Wilfordell.
Speaker 5: As a child actor, you hire an agent, missed school
Speaker 5: sit an endless freeway traffic audition for judge strangers, and
Speaker 5: in turn more knows than door to door room temperature
Speaker 5: salmon salesman. That's even mean you don't know about the
Speaker 5: temperature room temperature salmon salesman.
Speaker 1: I did not. I was unaware that this was a profession.
Speaker 5: Surprise. Now imagine the results of this career path somehow
Speaker 5: doesn't end in disappointment like a large percentage of your competition. Instead,
Speaker 5: you end up starring in a hit sitcom and become
Speaker 5: part of the expansive Beethoven cinematic universe, which, let's be honest,
Speaker 5: is as close to young actor royalty as you can get.
Speaker 5: She grew up on sets alongside her twin brother, who
Speaker 5: also somehow established an amazing career, both as a child
Speaker 5: and ever since. She was around for the summer blockbuster
Speaker 5: era and the days when a staggering fifteen million viewers
Speaker 5: barely got her show than nanny to crack Nielsen's Top twenty.
Speaker 5: She's best known as Maggie Sheffield, the older sister that
Speaker 5: Fran Fine aka Fran Dresher was hired to look after,
Speaker 5: but has since been on shows like Masters of Sex,
Speaker 5: Criminal Minds, and Good American Family. Oh, she's also super Girl.
Speaker 5: But now she's here talking to us about all of
Speaker 5: those memories. So this week on pod Meets World, let's
Speaker 5: say hello to Nicole Tom.
Speaker 4: Hello, why who?
Speaker 5: How are you? Good to see you?
Speaker 6: Nice to see all of you. I'm looking at everybody's backdrop,
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 4: Mean, you have so much going on in yours.
Speaker 5: You look like you're in a place where they would
Speaker 5: give psychic readings. Do you do tarot card readings out
Speaker 5: of there?
Speaker 6: No? And I've never been given the deck.
Speaker 5: Either or this is a missed opportunity I know.
Speaker 6: And my friends actually I have two friends that have
Speaker 6: their own, uh Tarot cards. Yeah, and they have actual photos.
Speaker 6: Like so weird that you would mentioned tarot cards like
Speaker 6: a psychic.
Speaker 5: I feel like you need to have your own eight
Speaker 5: hundred number at the bottom of.
Speaker 6: Your stream right now.
Speaker 5: I would totally call you for a psychic breathing, right,
Speaker 5: miss Tom yeah, see I like this.
Speaker 1: You should have just come in sideways going past lives.
Speaker 6: The crystal balls. I mean, it's just gorgeous.
Speaker 5: Is this your house? Sorry to keep harping on it,
Speaker 5: is this your house?
Speaker 6: It's just beautiful my crafting garage.
Speaker 2: Nice?
Speaker 5: I just I love this.
Speaker 6: It's really crazy.
Speaker 5: It's very cool looking. Honestly, I really like this.
Speaker 6: It's nice. But yeah, and you guys, I mean the
Speaker 6: two boys they have, you know, Will and right they
Speaker 6: you guys.
Speaker 5: Have a lot going on, dark and stormy, dark and
Speaker 5: stormy back there, yeah, both of them. Will's in a
Speaker 5: batcave and and writers in a in a book dungeon. Uh. Yeah,
Speaker 5: Mine is to be a little brighter because I also
Speaker 5: have to use it for QVC, so wow QVC. Yeah,
Speaker 5: I have a haircare line and we sell on QVC,
Speaker 5: so I sometimes I have to do it from zoom
Speaker 5: when I can't make it all the way out to Philadelphia.
Speaker 1: Everything behind Danielle is currently for sale.
Speaker 5: Exactly would be dazzled Voss water.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I just got this at the Dancing with the Stars
Speaker 5: twentieth anniversary party.
Speaker 6: One these pears on the.
Speaker 5: Oh, look at that you do?
Speaker 1: Wait?
Speaker 5: Are those pears yeah, yeah, cool.
Speaker 6: This is my my Pears chandelier.
Speaker 5: That did you make that whole chandelier?
Speaker 6: I did I make crazy chandeliers?
Speaker 5: Wow? Do you have a business doing this?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 6: I just do it for fun. I mean I am
Speaker 6: going to be selling some stuff on my friend's website.
Speaker 6: Yeah WTF dot com?
Speaker 5: Okay, when where can Well? I want to send everyone
Speaker 5: to this also me. I want I want to I
Speaker 5: want an early advanced link because I want to buy
Speaker 5: one of your crazy chandeliers.
Speaker 6: Well, I mean, I've just been This year has been nuts,
Speaker 6: I'm sure for buddy, but yeah, I'm not. I'm just
Speaker 6: now getting back into like I'm going to be taking
Speaker 6: some photos of some of my you know, artwork at
Speaker 6: an art show earlier on in the year. The chandeliers
Speaker 6: in there, there's a cactus one that I sold. I
Speaker 6: don't know if you can see it. There's a lot
Speaker 6: going on.
Speaker 5: I do see that cactus now that you've pointed it out.
Speaker 5: That's so cool.
Speaker 6: But I'm going to put a partridge in this Paris
Speaker 6: chandelier for Christmas time.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so let's jump in. I want to talk about
Speaker 5: your Hollywood origin story. You were raised in Illinois, right
Speaker 5: with your twin brother David, and you both have the
Speaker 5: dream of acting in Hollywood. So how did that dream
Speaker 5: my older sister Heather of course, and your sister as well,
Speaker 5: how did it all come about? Who started it? Who
Speaker 5: raised their hand and said I want to go to Hollywood?
Speaker 6: Oh gosh, my mom probably.
Speaker 5: Okay, yeah, first and foremost an adult, yes.
Speaker 6: But well we started off in Chicago in oak Park,
Speaker 6: which is, you know, home of Einstein. And then my dad,
Speaker 6: my dad was a stockbroker, and the stock market crashed, uh,
Speaker 6: and so we had to skip town, and so we
Speaker 6: went to the Seattle. My dad went to Settle and
Speaker 6: it was still a stockbroker there. And my mom was
Speaker 6: always like, really into She always wanted to be an actress.
Speaker 6: And she was really good too, I mean, she was beautiful,
Speaker 6: but she never, like her parents always wanted her to
Speaker 6: be a teacher.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, she went to the school to be a teacher,
Speaker 6: and she was a speech therapist. But she brought the
Speaker 6: arts into her teaching, like by doing puppet shows and
Speaker 6: she made her own puppets, which I think I is
Speaker 6: where I got my craftiness from. Now all of her
Speaker 6: puppets are my Christmas ornaments that is so cool.
Speaker 1: So that's cool.
Speaker 6: All scary because you know some of them, you know
Speaker 6: they're from a long time ago and it's just the heads.
Speaker 6: But it's just heads, like in the.
Speaker 5: Tree Christmas horror film old Christmas decor is. I don't
Speaker 5: know why it was all so creepy looking. We had
Speaker 5: a lot, We have a lot of my mother in
Speaker 5: law's old christ Missus dolls and my husband's like, oh,
Speaker 5: these are so beautiful and I'm like, no, they're not.
Speaker 5: You just have nostalgia for them, but they are terrifying.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Their paper mache, which is really cool. I would
Speaker 6: love to learn how to paper mache.
Speaker 5: Okay, no, I no, I know how to do absolutely no.
Speaker 2: Back in the day, I mean I was like, I
Speaker 2: remember making yet to make a paper mache like volcano
Speaker 2: that would work for school and stuff.
Speaker 5: So yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm sure there's a YouTube video
Speaker 5: that could show you how to paper mache. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 5: especially since you're so crafty, I think you pick it
Speaker 5: up real fast.
Speaker 6: I would totally be interested in that YouTube video anyways. Okay,
Speaker 6: so we moved to Seattle and we we stayed there
Speaker 6: for two years. My mom became an assistant or like
Speaker 6: chanced toed the phone at an agency, the Lala Holloway Agency.
Speaker 5: I remember that name.
Speaker 6: Met my Uh, this guy Michael who was really who
Speaker 6: was a commercial agent. He was he was an agent
Speaker 6: there and then he he would always come down to
Speaker 6: California for pilot season, like when there was a pilot season,
Speaker 6: and uh, he was like, oh you should. And we
Speaker 6: were always us kids. We were always in acting class.
Speaker 6: But I was kind of a shy child and sort
Speaker 6: of you know, I guess maybe in my own world
Speaker 6: a little bit. I like to I like to make
Speaker 6: believe and climb trees with my hamster and and that
Speaker 6: I was in like a different land in my treehouse
Speaker 6: and the come up with and I actually made like
Speaker 6: a fort underneath the house, which I'm like, I can't
Speaker 6: believe I did that. Yeah, because there's no way I
Speaker 6: would go underneath my house now. I used to in Seattle. Anyways,
Speaker 6: my mom always thought that I was really shy and
Speaker 6: but uh and so she but my brother and my
Speaker 6: sister were really the outgoing and they loved that they
Speaker 6: were like they booked commercials and like they were really
Speaker 6: cute kids. And I like had a perm and braces
Speaker 6: and was sort of awkward, you know, kind of finding
Speaker 6: myself as we do. Yeah, and so I mean I
Speaker 6: never booked a commercial or anything. And so it was
Speaker 6: really my brother and my sister that that. Uh Michael
Speaker 6: was like, oh, well, you know, they should come down
Speaker 6: for pilot season to to you know, check it out,
Speaker 6: see see what happens, and you can stay with me
Speaker 6: in his studio apartment with his cat Twinkle Posts, oh
Speaker 6: my god, who was actually nicknamed Tinkletoes because coupeed on everything.
Speaker 5: Oh gosh.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: And anyways, so my mom did that and she brought
Speaker 6: my She brought my brother and my sister because they were,
Speaker 6: you know, booking commercials and everything. And uh, for the
Speaker 6: she pretty much abandoned me, you and your.
Speaker 5: Dad in Seattle, Seattle.
Speaker 6: But it was fine, No, she didn't. I'm just joking.
Speaker 6: And uh, my my sister ended up well. First it
Speaker 6: was my brother that booked a play during pilot season,
Speaker 6: which was half good with Judy Davis. And and then
Speaker 6: my sister booked Who's the Boss. But she was the
Speaker 6: first Danny Pintaro's first kiss.
Speaker 1: A cool.
Speaker 6: But they kept booking things. It kept them, it kept us,
Speaker 6: you know, them down in California. Longer, and then finally
Speaker 6: my mom, you know, was came back and got me.
Speaker 5: She's like, I want to go pick up Nicole.
Speaker 6: Yeah. And things weren't all that great, you know, between
Speaker 6: my mom and my dad, they were you know, going
Speaker 6: through some yeah, hard times. Okay, so uh it just
Speaker 6: it the more that we started. Then I was put
Speaker 6: into acting class where and my sister and my brother
Speaker 6: were put into acting class as well, where I met.
Speaker 7: Writer a Space Shiloh and like pretty much anybody who
Speaker 7: was working as a child back in the day with
Speaker 7: Diane Harden and Eckstein who were then became managers.
Speaker 6: And but I was put into acting class for like
Speaker 6: three years before I was even sent out for anything
Speaker 6: because they just you know, it was like they kind
Speaker 6: of thought that I was a shy. I mean when
Speaker 6: I was brought down to California, I uh, I I
Speaker 6: sort of you know, I would go out at night
Speaker 6: and like climb into the stairwell at the oak Woods
Speaker 6: and just like daydream like fifle.
Speaker 2: Woods that happened at the oak Woods.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And did you, I mean, did you want to act?
Speaker 1: Or so you did? Okay.
Speaker 6: We used to put on plays back in Seattle. We
Speaker 6: have this Muppet Book. Do you know if the book
Speaker 6: it's the Great Muppet Book. It was great, and it
Speaker 6: had like all of the Muppets scenes like in it
Speaker 6: where Kermit says this, and you know miss Piggy says that,
Speaker 6: and then in Gonzo, and I was I was always
Speaker 6: the initiator of like, oh, let's do let's do one
Speaker 6: of the plays from uh, the Muppet Book.
Speaker 1: And so.
Speaker 6: I was always interested in it. But I don't think
Speaker 6: that my I mean the people they didn't really see
Speaker 6: it in you.
Speaker 5: Weren't the most obvious choice.
Speaker 6: Right, because I was kind of shy, shy.
Speaker 5: In your own in your own world.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and so Gary Spats, I wasn't. Were you having
Speaker 6: Gary Spats's class writer?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 6: No, well he uh he was in contact with Judy Savage,
Speaker 6: who was our first agent. Was she your first agent?
Speaker 6: Not my?
Speaker 5: She was writer's first agent. She was not my first agent.
Speaker 5: I was with Kelman Arletta first, but then when I
Speaker 5: was when I was on Boy Meets World, then I
Speaker 5: signed with.
Speaker 6: Yeah, she had everybody.
Speaker 5: She's the greatest.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I love.
Speaker 5: So when you did start acting, did you find yourself
Speaker 5: competitive with your siblings at all? Or No?
Speaker 6: I never was I don't. I don't think so, because
Speaker 6: my sister was always We're so different. I mean me
Speaker 6: and my sister com completely different. My sister, uh, I
Speaker 6: mean she's I guess maybe I'm like a big kid
Speaker 6: at heart.
Speaker 5: I really as will that's me.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but I am, you know, I embraced that. I
Speaker 6: love I have to like very young energy. My sister
Speaker 6: has always been like the older sister, you know, the
Speaker 6: matriar arch of the family. He's just always been more serious.
Speaker 6: And she was the firstborn, right, Yes, yeah, that's that
Speaker 6: kind of you.
Speaker 2: You have that kind of archetype where it's the firstborn
Speaker 2: always tends to take on the responsible role and there
Speaker 2: they are adults from the time that they're you know,
Speaker 2: even kids, they embrace being an adult at an early age.
Speaker 1: I think that's that's pretty normal. My brother's like.
Speaker 6: That too, Yeah, your older brother.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my oldest brother. He instantly took that kind of
Speaker 2: adult role right away.
Speaker 5: So how shortly after you end up making your way
Speaker 5: out to LA and you're staying at the oak Woods,
Speaker 5: how shortly after do you start guest starring on shows
Speaker 5: like Fresh Prince in Beverly Hills nine O two one.
Speaker 6: Oh well, okay. So I was put into acting class
Speaker 6: for three years and then finally somebody believed in me
Speaker 6: and they're like, you know what, she's ready, she's ready out.
Speaker 6: And thank god that they did wait for me, because
Speaker 6: I probably wasn't ready to start auditioning, you know. And
Speaker 6: then when I did, I my my first audition was
Speaker 6: for I'll Fly Away, which was a TV show and
Speaker 6: I went to network on it. I was like, God,
Speaker 6: this is but I didn't get it. And and then
Speaker 6: my second audition was for Beethoven. Second audition, Yeah, and
Speaker 6: I auditioned. I auditioned a few times for that, and god,
Speaker 6: it was I started everything because uh then I then
Speaker 6: after that I auditioned for but then you know, the
Speaker 6: Fresh Prince came along. And it's so random, though, because
Speaker 6: there's so many weird connections in my life. My sister's
Speaker 6: first job, Who's the Boss. The people from Who's the Boss,
Speaker 6: Rob Sterning and Prudence Frasier, they were the showrunners or
Speaker 6: I think they were the showrunners of Who's the Boss.
Speaker 6: But then they moved onto The Nanny and they were
Speaker 6: creators with Fran and Peter for The Nanny. So it's
Speaker 6: like there's that Weird Connection and then the Fresh Prince.
Speaker 6: When I got or when I got Beethoven. The wardrobe
Speaker 6: stylist was Terry and I can't remember her last name
Speaker 6: right now. Uh, but she was the wardrobe stylist on
Speaker 6: The Nanny, the first one. She worked with Brenda Cooper
Speaker 6: and then Fresh Prince of bel Air. The director of
Speaker 6: the episode that I was in, Uh, Lee Challotte.
Speaker 2: Oh, Lee Challett, Cemo, Lee Challettchmo's great. Yeah, she's wonderful.
Speaker 6: Yeah. She directed the first full season of The Nanny.
Speaker 5: Oh wow, so everything ended up leading toward The Nanny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Lee's amazing.
Speaker 2: She's you know, she's also at the time, especially back
Speaker 2: in the day, was one of the few female sitcom directors.
Speaker 2: And I had the honor of working with her once
Speaker 2: and she was just she found jokes where they're just
Speaker 2: weren't any and knew exactly how to block everything.
Speaker 1: She was really phenomenal at her job.
Speaker 6: She was. I absolutely loved Darnee. I can't believe that
Speaker 6: they that they hired me. I auditioned nine times for
Speaker 6: The Nanny.
Speaker 5: Oh my gosh. Wait, before we get into The Nanny,
Speaker 5: I still want to talk about Beethoven. I want everyone
Speaker 5: to know. It's a Saint Bernard fronted blockbuster family movie.
Speaker 5: It made almost a hundred and fifty million dollars dog dollars. Wow,
Speaker 5: Now you're acting with Charles Groden, Bonnie Hunt, Stanley Tucci,
Speaker 5: and yes, an adorably big dog. People always say to
Speaker 5: never work with kids and animals. Now you were a
Speaker 5: kid at the time. So what was it like filming
Speaker 5: with a dog.
Speaker 6: But it was like a dream come true. Yeah, I
Speaker 6: mean it just was a dream come true because I
Speaker 6: just love animals so much. I've always loved animals, like
Speaker 6: you know, from my Hamsters to my poodles. Just I,
Speaker 6: where is mister Potts, mister Patts?
Speaker 4: Who's that Potts?
Speaker 6: Mister Potts is my poodle hole.
Speaker 5: He's so cute, mister Pratt.
Speaker 6: It's so cute. He's a little star.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, you can tell. Yeah, not as big as Beethoven.
Speaker 5: But did when So while you were doing Beethoven, did
Speaker 5: you ever expect it to be as big of a
Speaker 5: movie as it was?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 5: No, I did, no good.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like I I was just having fun like I
Speaker 6: used to. I became really good friends with Jason Wrightman.
Speaker 1: Okay, sure, steal the.
Speaker 6: Golf carts and go like writing around on the golf
Speaker 6: carts on the lot, which was like, I mean, it's
Speaker 6: just it's like every kid's stream to be able to
Speaker 6: was snuck into Universal Studios and.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I remember when you could figure out how that
Speaker 5: area was.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, and now and and just to be able to.
Speaker 6: I mean I always wanted to, you know, take over
Speaker 6: an amusement park as a kid.
Speaker 1: I've done it, you have, I did.
Speaker 2: I did my I was on Nickelodeon at the time,
Speaker 2: and they were opening Universal Studios in Florida, and so
Speaker 2: the show I was on, the four hosts and I
Speaker 2: they sent us down there six weeks before the park opened,
Speaker 2: and every day our job was just to go to
Speaker 2: the empty park and ride all the rides and film.
Speaker 2: They filmed this while doing it. So my three friends
Speaker 2: and I had an amusement park to ourselves for like
Speaker 2: almost six weeks.
Speaker 6: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: Oh you could just ride all the rides over and
Speaker 2: over to the point where we were sick of them,
Speaker 2: where it was like I can't believe I have to
Speaker 2: go on et ninety three times again. Today. It was
Speaker 2: it was really it was truly amazing, but about Beethoven.
Speaker 2: I have a question because Charles Groden is like one
Speaker 2: of my favorite actors of all time and in my opinion,
Speaker 2: should be on the list of the most underrated actors
Speaker 2: of all time.
Speaker 1: What was it like working with him?
Speaker 6: It was? It was amazing, Like I mean, I had
Speaker 6: no idea that he he actually I think he said
Speaker 6: in some interview that he should the two things that
Speaker 6: you should never do or work with animals or kids.
Speaker 6: But when I worked with them, and it was like
Speaker 6: just a it was he was so kind, oh cool,
Speaker 6: like it was a only an experience, the whole the
Speaker 6: whole thing, like working with the animals. And I remember
Speaker 6: one time. I don't know how he felt about about
Speaker 6: this one moment that we had, but they used to
Speaker 6: you know, they built the entire home of Beethoven's house
Speaker 6: on the sound stage, and so it was kind of
Speaker 6: like lifted up off of the off of the ground,
Speaker 6: so there was like a ledge around the house, and
Speaker 6: then the house was built on top of it. So
Speaker 6: there's like this, uh, the edge of the ledge where
Speaker 6: the director like caught called a meeting for everybody to
Speaker 6: you know, sit in. I think it was like a
Speaker 6: safety meeting. Might have been the safety meeting. It was
Speaker 6: like right when we first started working, and Charles Gruden
Speaker 6: was sitting on the edge with his like feet dangling
Speaker 6: off of it, and I was standing behind him kind
Speaker 6: of just like you know, playing with his hair and stuff,
Speaker 6: and and the director was talking to us and explaining
Speaker 6: what was going to be going on for the day.
Speaker 6: And I looked down at at his hair and I
Speaker 6: noticed like this, uh, this netting, and so I immediately
Speaker 6: stopped playing with it. But he probably was so like,
Speaker 6: what is she doing?
Speaker 5: Get your hands out of my head?
Speaker 4: Why you don't work with kids or aim.
Speaker 6: Kids. You never said anything about it. He never had
Speaker 6: been like flenched.
Speaker 5: Right, you know.
Speaker 3: It was like, yea, it must have been like a
Speaker 3: pretty tedious set for the adults. I mean, because how
Speaker 3: many dolls dogs did you guys actually have?
Speaker 6: Do you remember the first one? There was like two
Speaker 6: hundred and fifty different dogs, and then the Yeah, well
Speaker 6: the puppy Beethoven kept on growing growing up by the day. Yeah, so,
Speaker 6: and so that in the second the second movie, there
Speaker 6: were so many dogs because they puppies grow fast.
Speaker 4: What an insane set?
Speaker 5: Oh my god, you had no idea.
Speaker 3: It was probably an insane set, but you were just
Speaker 3: totally in it and having the best time.
Speaker 6: Yeah, And well you couldn't, you couldn't, you know, just
Speaker 6: go up and pet Beethoven. He had his own dressy groom,
Speaker 6: his own like air conditioner. Yeah, and the same trainer
Speaker 6: who trained the animals for Babe.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Pack in the City. We love that movie.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's a big one for us here.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh man, yeah, I can't. That's a lot of dogs
Speaker 1: to have around you. And you're right, they do grow
Speaker 1: all the time.
Speaker 2: But that's got to just be crazy to not actually,
Speaker 2: because all you'd want to do if I'm around two
Speaker 2: hundred fifty puppies, I want to land the ground and
Speaker 2: I want to have them cover me with kisses.
Speaker 1: So the idea that you can't do that would would
Speaker 1: suck a little bit.
Speaker 6: Yeah. And they always smelled like baby food too. Whenever
Speaker 6: they would get you know, whatever Beethoven had to kiss
Speaker 6: us or or anything, they would put it chicken baby food,
Speaker 6: but behind our ear and then they you know, they
Speaker 6: would then I think you're.
Speaker 5: The one who smells like Beethoven.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hole first.
Speaker 6: So yes, yeah, maybe it was.
Speaker 2: And it's still it's one of the greatest sequel titles ever.
Speaker 2: Beethoven Second is truly one of the best, the best
Speaker 2: titles for any sequel that has ever happened.
Speaker 1: It's phenomenal.
Speaker 8: I'm Kristin Davis, host of the podcast Are You a Charlotte?
Speaker 8: The most anticipated guest from season three is here the
Speaker 8: Tray to My Charlotte. Kyle McGlaughlin joins me to relive
Speaker 8: all of the magical Tray in Charlotte moments. He reveals
Speaker 8: what he thinks of Trey giving Charlotte a cardboard baby.
Speaker 9: Why would I bring her a cardboard baby? I was
Speaker 9: literally I was like, this doesn't track for me at all.
Speaker 8: When he found out Trey's shortcomings, I'm.
Speaker 9: Kind of excited to talk about.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 9: I think he's he's a guy spends time in Central Park.
Speaker 9: You know, he's probably, don't know, be some surgery stuff,
Speaker 9: you know. And I was like, all this kind of
Speaker 9: stuff going on, and they were like yeah, yeah, yeah, fine,
Speaker 9: and they said, but he's impotent, and I was.
Speaker 8: Like, he's impotent and why he chose not to return
Speaker 8: to it?
Speaker 6: Just like that.
Speaker 9: They came and presented an idea and I was like,
Speaker 9: I get I see it.
Speaker 1: It's so kind of a one joke idea.
Speaker 8: You don't want to miss this. Listen to Are you
Speaker 8: a Charlotte on the iheartrate you app, Apple Podcasts or
Speaker 8: wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 5: So at this point, now you're in like the biggest
Speaker 5: family movie of the year. What was the reaction like
Speaker 5: back at home where you had to escape Illinois after
Speaker 5: a stark market crash.
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, I'm such an overshare. That's why I
Speaker 6: don't do many podcasts. It was it was, uh, you know,
Speaker 6: because I was. I didn't really change. I've always been.
Speaker 6: I've always just wanted friends like so much. I went
Speaker 6: to the same junior high and in high school, I
Speaker 6: went to South Past Junior High. Okay, and uh, oh gosh,
Speaker 6: you know who else went to that that same high school?
Speaker 6: H Well Edward for Long Oh, Okay, Edward for Along
Speaker 6: went there. And Julia White, yes there, Hilary Swank actually
Speaker 6: lived with my family first came down, and Sadie Kretsik.
Speaker 6: I mean it was really it was jam packed in
Speaker 6: the students. Like after we started working, we moved into
Speaker 6: a one, like a two bedroom apartment in South Pasadena.
Speaker 2: Wait, I'm sorry, how many how how many of you
Speaker 2: were in the studio apartment with this one guy?
Speaker 6: It was me. I slept on a chair for six months.
Speaker 5: Oh my gosh, as a child. How old were you?
Speaker 6: My brother, my sister Sadie came down with us, and
Speaker 6: Michael and the cat, you know, uh my poodle at
Speaker 6: the time, Brandy.
Speaker 2: So there's there's like six people and two animals in
Speaker 2: your mind. Okay, so seven people and two animals in
Speaker 2: a studio apartment.
Speaker 6: Yes, wow, it was crazy. And then you know, Michael
Speaker 6: was an agent, so he was submitting people for auditions
Speaker 6: and so and back in the day you had to
Speaker 6: mail everything, so there were a million headshots like just everywhere.
Speaker 6: You know, you have to put them in the envelopes
Speaker 6: and label them all. We were kind of like, you know,
Speaker 6: we were. It was a what is it a line
Speaker 6: of assembly, geez, line of mailing out the breakdowns.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 5: So then you're fifteen when you audition for Maggie Sheffield.
Speaker 5: Do you remember the audition for the Nanny?
Speaker 1: Yes, I do.
Speaker 6: I remember all of the audition and well most of them.
Speaker 6: The first time I met Fran I thought that she
Speaker 6: was the casting director. You know, I didn't know anything.
Speaker 6: I'd never seen any of her movies, and I remember
Speaker 6: going out and talking to my mom and Beetle like
Speaker 6: that casting director first boys, Oh my god, Oh my gosh,
Speaker 6: I've ever heard that, but it's really hard to you know,
Speaker 6: listen to it was like, oh my gosh. Yeah, and
Speaker 6: then I found out that that was that was fran
Speaker 6: that was the you know, I had no idea and
Speaker 6: that's so funny. Yeah, I uh, one time they when
Speaker 6: I went in for the audition, I used to wear
Speaker 6: a lot of vests and.
Speaker 5: That was a big that was a big thing back
Speaker 5: in the nineties.
Speaker 6: Yeah, vests and like oversized shirts and maybe a bucket
Speaker 6: hat here and there.
Speaker 4: Oh hat hat, like a blossom hat.
Speaker 1: Oh that's a bucket hat.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, this was.
Speaker 6: This is a play that I did with writer.
Speaker 2: Yes, you got it.
Speaker 6: Oh gosh, and this is one of my.
Speaker 1: Blossom there. I see that.
Speaker 6: Blossom hat on there. Shiloh has the band, of course,
Speaker 6: I mean writers, the most normals.
Speaker 1: Not saying something.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Charlot took off his bowler hat for that.
Speaker 1: Photo shoot and it took off his fishing vest.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's probably still wearing the overalls though.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, that was. I don't know when I think that,
Speaker 6: how old were we?
Speaker 3: It was ninety five, so I would have been fifteen.
Speaker 3: I think you're the same age of Shiloh, right, so
Speaker 3: you were probably yeah, so yeah, seventeen, you were probably
Speaker 3: sixteen or seventeen.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So what was the set of The Nanny like?
Speaker 5: Was it family friendly? Was it tense? What was it like?
Speaker 6: Gosh, it was I it was Oh, it was my childhood.
Speaker 1: You know, we were we were the.
Speaker 6: Definitely, you know, we were the kids show and then
Speaker 6: there was the adults and you know, the bosses, and
Speaker 6: you know, we were in school and it was always
Speaker 6: very right. Oh god, I loved going to the wardrobe
Speaker 6: room and fitted for like all of the clothes were
Speaker 6: so just amazing, like every single week. I just I
Speaker 6: remember that. I remember sitting in the like when the
Speaker 6: audience was there, I would go and sit in the
Speaker 6: the living room. They have this huge fluffy couch that
Speaker 6: was all feathered down and it was it was beautiful.
Speaker 6: After the pilot of The Nanny, the set had a
Speaker 6: major redo when we when we got picked up, and uh,
Speaker 6: this couch was so comfortable. I would love to sit
Speaker 6: on it. But the I don't think the stage you know,
Speaker 6: the stage guy or the produce stage manager or the
Speaker 6: guy who was in charge of the sets and deck
Speaker 6: that deck. Yeah, I don't think he didn't like me
Speaker 6: sitting on the couch because those those feather down cushions
Speaker 6: are so heavy fluff and puff, and then he would
Speaker 6: have to fluff and puff it.
Speaker 5: Right, and you were like taking a nap on it
Speaker 5: every day. Yeah, yeah, but I.
Speaker 6: Would like to like kind of sneak into the living
Speaker 6: room set was right in front of the audience, but
Speaker 6: whenever they weren't in that scene, I would I would
Speaker 6: sit like on the stairs and just like watch the
Speaker 6: audience and just kind of like in the dark when
Speaker 6: the that wasn't lit up. I remember, oh gosh, the
Speaker 6: Craft's service was so good.
Speaker 2: And that people remember so much from all their shows
Speaker 2: and their kids. It's just like how good the Craft
Speaker 2: service tables were.
Speaker 6: They would have bagels and locks like every morning, and
Speaker 6: you know, that's where I learned that, you know, there's
Speaker 6: really everybody has their own way of making their own bagel.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh yeah, very personal thing, very person the bagel make.
Speaker 6: Can't have somebody, you know make my bagel for me.
Speaker 5: I know, God, the stuff on it my important stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, yeah, it's got to be the right order.
Speaker 1: It's got to be the right amount ratio. The ratio
Speaker 1: has to be right.
Speaker 5: Yeah, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, like.
Speaker 2: I feel the same way to keep your hands off.
Speaker 2: They've got to be done exactly the right way. Yep.
Speaker 5: Yeah. When was the last time you watched The Nanny?
Speaker 5: Do you have a favorite episode?
Speaker 6: Yeah? Gosh, I I always loved the uh the gym
Speaker 6: episode uh where I was with where Rina Moreno was
Speaker 6: my gym.
Speaker 1: Teacher casting awesome, But.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I had a lot of fun with that. And
Speaker 6: then I had to in one of the scenes, I
Speaker 6: had to climb up this rope ladder, which I've never
Speaker 6: been good at, like ever. I I'm just like, I
Speaker 6: don't really have the arm strings. I've got really little
Speaker 6: wrists and and I can't like wrap my Uh.
Speaker 5: I was very skinny, kid, you warn't an athlete.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so I I didn't have anything to like grasp
Speaker 6: the rope with, Like, I don't know how to like
Speaker 6: climb up the rope, but they wanted me to like
Speaker 6: just slide down the rope too.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Well I had.
Speaker 1: Pants on oh good, okay, yeah that can burn.
Speaker 6: But in order to get the shot, they had to
Speaker 6: horace me up onto the rope. So I was like
Speaker 6: just out of frame. Yeah, my with my legs like
Speaker 6: you know, sideway was supposed like when they yelled at
Speaker 6: you and supposed to just slide down the rope. Well,
Speaker 6: I couldn't get up there out of frame. So actually
Speaker 6: Peter Mark Jacobs, Fran's husband.
Speaker 2: Came.
Speaker 6: Hoisted me up.
Speaker 8: What is the.
Speaker 6: And like I so he was like holding me up
Speaker 6: there on the let on the rope.
Speaker 5: I did Fran's husband need to do this? Why was
Speaker 5: there not someone who was a part of production that.
Speaker 6: Could have helped you with this idea? It was like
Speaker 6: this should have been like that's what.
Speaker 5: Rehearsals for.
Speaker 1: Something. Yeah, okay.
Speaker 6: And I was like, oh my gosh, this is so ridiculous,
Speaker 6: like them up there on the on the rope and
Speaker 6: he's like holding me up there with his hands and
Speaker 6: I'm trying my best to hold on for as long
Speaker 6: as it can, and then he like runs out of
Speaker 6: frame real quick to get the shot. Wow. It's just
Speaker 6: I couldn't stop laughing at one point, but then I,
Speaker 6: you know, I got it, Like they did the shot
Speaker 6: made it into the episode.
Speaker 1: That's how long did the Nanny go for? It went
Speaker 1: for six years, six seasons?
Speaker 6: Wow, long time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and this was it was NBC, right, it was CBS, CBS, CBS, okay, right, right, okay, Yeah,
Speaker 2: they had a solid lineup back in the day.
Speaker 6: Yeah. You know, truthfully, the a lot of the actors
Speaker 6: or you know, the people on the show frightened me
Speaker 6: as a child, really really scare me. But totally because
Speaker 6: like just because the personalities were so I just like
Speaker 6: I looked up to them so much. I had my like,
Speaker 6: I just I respected them so much. So that's why
Speaker 6: they were I don't know if that makes any sense,
Speaker 6: that's why intimidating. Yeah, yeah, I think I was truly intimidated,
Speaker 6: and so I was like scared a little bit. Like
Speaker 6: but another weird connection is that yet Grandma Yetta is
Speaker 6: the mother of Nora Eckstein, who was my acting teacher
Speaker 6: at Young Actors Space.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it all does come from it's actually it seems
Speaker 2: like it's a huge business, but it's it's a lot
Speaker 2: smaller than you think. Actually, the same kind of people
Speaker 2: seem to filter in and out and know each other
Speaker 2: and Yeah, it's really interesting.
Speaker 5: Well, you also did Beethoven the second, which we talked
Speaker 5: about we had. You had a four episode arc on
Speaker 5: Beverly Hills nine O two one oh around the same time,
Speaker 5: right in the peak of that phenomenon as well. What
Speaker 5: was your experience on that set?
Speaker 6: Like, oh gosh, I was so excited to get that
Speaker 6: that part. I had to did my makeup for the
Speaker 6: audition because the first time I went in, I was
Speaker 6: like sweet because sus Scanlon was good Girl by night
Speaker 6: eat bad Girl by day. Some outfits on that show though,
Speaker 6: too or just like whoa, I'm like, oh, may A goad.
Speaker 6: But yes, working on that set was I was warned,
Speaker 6: you know, before I went onto onto the set because
Speaker 6: there was there was a lot of drama.
Speaker 1: And dramas a famous.
Speaker 6: Set for that. Yeah, and uh so I was. I
Speaker 6: was warned about like arguments, you know, when things. My
Speaker 6: brother had actually done. He got a show that didn't
Speaker 6: get picked up called Brand New Life, and Jenny Garth
Speaker 6: was in that that so I was really looking forward
Speaker 6: to seeing her again. I don't know if she I
Speaker 6: think she remembered me, yeah, but from the Brand New Life.
Speaker 6: But anyway, everybody was really super sweet to me.
Speaker 5: That's good on the set.
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, I am yeah. I ended up working
Speaker 6: with Brian Austin Green and a few movies of the
Speaker 6: week after that. Hm.
Speaker 2: Hey, it's Wilfred Dell and Sabrina Bryan from the podcast
Speaker 2: Magical Rewind, and we have a very special guest on
Speaker 2: this week's episode. He's the mastermind behind some of your
Speaker 2: favorite movies like Hocus Pocus, Newsy's The Descendants, and of
Speaker 2: course High School Musical.
Speaker 1: Yes, it is the one and only a living legend
Speaker 1: director Kenny or Tega.
Speaker 10: We sit down with Kenny to talk about his incredible
Speaker 10: career and the legacy he's created with his choreography and films.
Speaker 1: You seriously will not want to miss this one.
Speaker 10: Listen to Magical Rewind on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,
Speaker 10: or wherever you get your pot.
Speaker 6: Hi.
Speaker 5: It's Jenny Garth, host of the I Choose Me podcast.
Speaker 8: This week, I'm so excited to welcome my friend Gabrielle
Speaker 8: carteris the Andrea Zuckerman from Beverly Hills nine o two
Speaker 8: on Oho to the pod.
Speaker 4: We're Choosing to Get Real.
Speaker 5: I applied to the networks about my age and contracts.
Speaker 6: They never would have hired me if they had known
Speaker 6: my age.
Speaker 4: We're choosing to be honest.
Speaker 5: She looked at me, and she said, this business is
Speaker 5: about the mask, which.
Speaker 6: You have neither of.
Speaker 4: No, we're choosing to get nostalgic.
Speaker 6: Listen to I Choose Me on the iHeartRadio app, Apple
Speaker 6: podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 5: Over the years, you've been able to work on projects
Speaker 5: with your brother and your sister, Heather. Is that do
Speaker 5: you when you guys work together, does it feel like
Speaker 5: a dream come true?
Speaker 6: Yeah? I mean, well, I love working with my with
Speaker 6: my family, it is. It is fun to get that opportunity.
Speaker 6: My sister and I played twins one.
Speaker 1: Time, which is ironic.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but with her brother, Yeah yeah.
Speaker 6: We were on Wedding Bells together, which was a davidy
Speaker 6: Kelly show, and we randomly played twins. I think that
Speaker 6: my sister and I. I think that my sister and
Speaker 6: my brother look more like twins than my brother and I,
Speaker 6: which is so random. But and then I worked with
Speaker 6: my brother on Criminal Minds.
Speaker 5: Okay, yeah, okay. My last question for you, and it
Speaker 5: might be a difficult question because it probably feels like
Speaker 5: you have been acting for what feels like many lifetimes.
Speaker 5: But if you weren't able to convince your mom to
Speaker 5: let you become an actor, what job do you think
Speaker 5: you would have had?
Speaker 6: Oh gosh, I've thought about this. I don't know, like
Speaker 6: I've I feel like, I mean, as a as a
Speaker 6: young kid, I always wanted to be a veterinarian. What
Speaker 6: kid doesn't I know? Yeah, But then as I, uh
Speaker 6: I grew up, I don't think I could take that
Speaker 6: that pain of animal that all the time. But I've
Speaker 6: always wanted to. I've always loved putting stuff on, sticking
Speaker 6: stuff on stuff.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I love it.
Speaker 5: The pair.
Speaker 6: I've been sticking stuff to stuff on my entire life.
Speaker 6: I love that I have full Like you see those
Speaker 6: things right there, Yeah, yeah, yeah, right there, that is
Speaker 6: my that's.
Speaker 5: Just little stuff.
Speaker 6: Uh no, that's the larger stuff to stick on stuff, coordinated,
Speaker 6: and then I've got the smaller and the medium stuff
Speaker 6: to stick on stuff. But I I feel like I
Speaker 6: would have my own store of sorts, like like I
Speaker 6: would be uh a business, you know.
Speaker 1: Like a hobby shop or something like that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like my own little t shop or oh yeah,
Speaker 6: I can see that thing with the that that that
Speaker 6: sells like vintage like weird things and I make lamps.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like I I know that it.
Speaker 6: Would be something really creative.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I love this. I still think I still I
Speaker 5: think you need to open whatever this is, whatever this
Speaker 5: I think you.
Speaker 4: Need to It would look exactly like your room you're
Speaker 4: in right now.
Speaker 1: That would be stuff, chandeliers, shop.
Speaker 6: I mean, this is my garage. I love it. I
Speaker 6: was thinking about like a podcast. Oh well.
Speaker 2: With me.
Speaker 6: I wouldn't want to silly away from this good thing, but.
Speaker 5: You dare try to take him from us?
Speaker 6: All right, Daniel, she's stolen. It would be like Crime
Speaker 6: and Crafting.
Speaker 2: Oh, a great idea, idacting so they found Yeah they
Speaker 2: found the body partially decomposed with a beautiful riding stone buckle.
Speaker 6: Yeah, as well as you're making something, you know, like
Speaker 6: it's needle pointing to me, like sequence on stuff. I
Speaker 6: would imagine would be like like needle pointing.
Speaker 1: Crime and Crafting is actually a brilliant idea for some.
Speaker 5: Crime and Crafting is a podcast is.
Speaker 6: Great so that he doesn't steal it from from you know,
Speaker 6: watching that could be the first cover. Yeah, I would
Speaker 6: my gosh, it wouldn't it just wouldn't be the same
Speaker 6: without me. No, you're right, I'll do it, you know,
Speaker 6: like where we talk about crime shows while.
Speaker 5: Working on a project that we have to complete by
Speaker 5: the time the episode's over.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 5: Sure, I love this idea. It's a really good idea.
Speaker 5: I think we feel we've just helped you workshop this podcast. Nicole,
Speaker 5: Thank you so much for being here with us. Where
Speaker 5: can people find you? Where can people find this WTF?
Speaker 5: You selling your stuff? Where can people go to help
Speaker 5: support you and your projects?
Speaker 6: Well? I did just get now. I haven't posted anything
Speaker 6: because it's been so busy this this last year because
Speaker 6: it's just been crazy, but I did just get the
Speaker 6: uh stuff to stick on stuff for Instagram.
Speaker 5: Great.
Speaker 6: But the WTF is what I'm doing with my friend Alana,
Speaker 6: where it's just like it's actually it's where to Find
Speaker 6: the Weird just one of the kind things. So I'm
Speaker 6: gonna start really helping her out with with that site.
Speaker 5: And that's the WTF dot com, Yes, the U t F.
Speaker 6: And then I'm on Instagram, which I haven't posted a
Speaker 6: lot because it's just been it's been a really hard year,
Speaker 6: but I want to get back into it. And my
Speaker 6: Instagram is just under my name, Nicole Tom Yeah, and
Speaker 6: I c h O L L E t O M.
Speaker 6: I spelled my name of misspelling it my entire life.
Speaker 5: Is that not the way your mom intended it?
Speaker 6: She never corrected me, so maybe the wrong way has
Speaker 6: actually been the right way.
Speaker 5: You never know.
Speaker 1: I'd also like to pitch you call it a true
Speaker 1: crime podcraft.
Speaker 5: Oh wow, I love it.
Speaker 1: So there you go.
Speaker 5: Just look at for giving you these ideas for free,
Speaker 5: so generous.
Speaker 6: Maybe you can help me out of that because I
Speaker 6: just like I have nowhere to.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll talk. Chandelier, I get a good chandelier. We'll
Speaker 1: figure it out. I have I okay, good, we'll talk
Speaker 1: what you like. I don't know yet. I gotta see
Speaker 1: what fits with my esthetic.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he's got to go shop. Thank you, Nicole, Thank
Speaker 5: you for being here with us. It was great to
Speaker 5: talk with you.
Speaker 4: Good to see Nicole.
Speaker 1: You bye bye.
Speaker 5: I still want to have my tarot cards read in
Speaker 5: that room.
Speaker 4: She definitely should.
Speaker 3: She could just open up her garage and yeah, it
Speaker 3: would probably become the store that she was talking about.
Speaker 5: She should do.
Speaker 3: She just opened the garage door, put out a sign
Speaker 3: and people would start coming and she's got and she's.
Speaker 1: Got to get together and do a podcast act.
Speaker 4: That would be a first season to Panga Nicole Tom
Speaker 4: hanging out and do a terrot reading.
Speaker 6: Ye.
Speaker 5: Thank you all for listening to this episode of Pod
Speaker 5: Meets World. As always, you can follow us on Instagram
Speaker 5: pod Meets World Show. You can send us your emails
Speaker 5: pod Meets World Show at gmail dot com.
Speaker 1: And we've got merch, rub some baby food, O my neck.
Speaker 5: Show me that you love me Merchpodmeetsworldshow dot com writer
Speaker 5: send us out.
Speaker 4: We love you all, pod dismissed.
Speaker 3: Podmeets World is an iHeart podcast producer hosted by Danielle Fischel,
Speaker 3: Wilfridell and Ryder Strong Executive producers Jensen Carp and Amy Sugarman.
Speaker 3: Executive in charge of production, Danielle Romo, producer and editor,
Speaker 3: Taras Udbach, producer, Maddi.
Speaker 4: Moore, engineer and boy Meets World superman Easton Allen. Our
Speaker 4: theme song is by Kyle Morton of Typhoon.
Speaker 3: Follow us on Instagram at Podmeats World Show or email
Speaker 3: us at Podmeats World Show at gmail dot com